◆INDIGENOUS RELIGION － (後)
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MURAKAMI TATSUO
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| ○講義概要 |
In the study of religion today, so-called “indigenous” religions are often overshadowed by the great “world religions” such as Christianity, Islam and Buddhism. The history of the discipline, however, indicates that indigenous religious traditions provided important resources for theorizing “religion” as a subject of an academic study. During this course, we will look into two major areas of indigenous traditions- America and Africa- and immerse ourselves into the world of indigenous religions while highlighting various important themes such as “other-than-human persons,” religious landscape, religion and nature, sorcery and spirit possession.
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| ○評価方法 |
出席状況(20%)、授業参画(20%)、レポート(60%)
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| ○テキスト |
Paul Stoller and Cheryl Olkes『In Sorcery’s Shadow: A Memoir of Apprenticeship among the Songhay of Niger』 Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 1987
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| ○授業計画 |
| 1 | Orientation |
| 2 | Native American Traditions Overview 1 |
| 3 | Native American Traditions Overview 2 |
| 4 | "Other-than-human persons"; "A World that watches" |
| 5 | "Landscape and Language among the Western Apache"; "Crow Anthropology of the Sacred" |
| 6 | Religious Reciprocities among the Tlingit |
| 7 | Methodological Reflections |
| 8 | African Traditions Overview 1 |
| 9 | African Traditions Overview 2 |
| 10 | Songhay Sorcery 1 |
| 11 | Songhay Sorcery 2 |
| 12 | Songhay Sorcery 3 |
| 13 | Methodological Reflections |
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Copyright (C) 2004 Sophia University
By：上智大学学事部学務課
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